Solar Frequently Asked Questions in Texas

Most residential solar installations are completed in just a few days once permits and materials are ready. The full process—from evaluation to activation—typically takes a few weeks.

Not always. If your roof is in good condition and has enough remaining life, solar can be installed safely. During your evaluation, we’ll assess roof condition and layout.

When installed correctly by a licensed professional, solar panels do not damage your roof. Proper mounting and sealing methods are critical.

Yes, permits are required. Integrity Solar USA handles all permitting and inspections as part of our solar installation services.

The process includes a site evaluation, system design, permitting, installation, inspection, and utility approval. We guide you through every step.

Costs vary depending on system size, energy usage, and equipment choices. A properly sized system often pays for itself over time through reduced electric bills. See a detailed breakdown on our solar panels cost in Texas guide.

Many homeowners break even in 7–12 years, depending on energy costs and incentives. After that, the energy produced is essentially free.

Over the long term, solar is often cheaper than buying electricity from the utility—especially as rates continue to rise.

Key factors include system size, roof layout, shading, battery storage, and energy usage. That’s why custom system design matters.

Online calculators can provide rough estimates, but they don’t account for local utilities, roof specifics, or incentives. A local evaluation is far more accurate.

The federal Residential Clean Energy Credit allows homeowners to claim 30% of qualifying solar costs on their federal taxes. Learn more on our Texas solar incentives page.

The credit reduces your federal tax liability based on a percentage of your system cost. It’s claimed when you file your taxes.

Texas does not offer a statewide rebate, but some utilities may have local programs. We help you identify what applies to your area.

Yes. Solar financing allows homeowners to go solar with little or no upfront cost. Explore options on our financing and incentives page.

No. Texas provides a property tax exemption for residential solar systems.

Standard grid-tied systems shut down during outages for safety. However, solar systems with battery backup can continue supplying power.

A battery stores excess solar energy so it can be used at night or during outages. Learn more on our {battery storage} page.

For many homeowners—especially in rural areas—it is. Batteries provide peace of mind during grid disruptions.

That depends on battery size and what you choose to power. Essential loads can often run for hours or even days.

Yes. Many systems are designed to allow batteries to be added in the future.

Yes. We are fully licensed and insured in Texas (License #37666).

We bring over 9 years of hands-on solar installation experience in North Texas.

We serve communities across Wise and Montague Counties, including {Decatur}, {Bridgeport}, {Bowie}, {Alvord}, and {Chico}.

Yes. We provide long-term follow-up and maintenance support—you’ll always know who to call.

You’ll work directly with experienced professionals, not call centers or rotating sales reps.